Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. THE MAN WHO STARTS IN BUSINESS TO-DAY must have money or credit to be successful he should have both. The real starting point of any busines is: The time at which one begins systematic saving. If he be gins right, he opens a bank account and gradually builds up both his account and his credit. If you begin now it will bring your day for starting a business of your own that much the nearer. Open an account with us to-day one dollar or more will do whenever you can spare a dollar add it to your account the lump sum will be here and ready for you when you want it. GBTBZIENS "HENDERSON, N. C. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles Doors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, Tiles, Grates, &a JOHN B. W ATKINS. ii,oi;k bi:st ;i:adi: stkanjiit i Jinl 1'fitent at lowput priceH. II. TI I Oil A SO. VS. 1 i:i:ttv link ov dkkss goods and Notions at II. TIIO.UASON'S. IOItSALK Onf pony and lmgjry, and on t'.vo-Hcat-d trap. (Jan I converted into oni; or two wata. AIho one l'Jhorne power nteuni engine. In per feet condition. Kcrhom for wiling in tliat I Jiave put in electric power. j. s. rovTHKi:ss. ( 10IX; TO Till: MOUNTAINS? You J ait going to the inountainH tiiin Hiinimcr and want board away from bn-ineuH noiHO of town. There in no more delightful place surrounded by un excelled mountain scenery than Waynes v ill. liaten reasonable. Address jA.n:s w. iiYXUM, Waynesville, N. BY MAIL: Sewing Machine Needles, Per Doz.. ISc.: Belts, 18c. Shuttles. Bobbins, Attachments. WRITE w . H. GRIFFITH. Raleigh, N. C. I OR PklCfMJST. WANTKD Five girls and three boys to work in Iloisery Mill. Steady wiiil; and good pa v. ST A MA HI) IK MSKKY MILL, ('reed moor. N. C. 1 iAi:lLT.S WANTED A few room 1 ers and table boarders can be ac ciniiiiiod.'ited by MKS. MAUY CONN ELL, Charles street. Mi.s Nannie Draper went to Lex ington Saturday to visit her aunt. Mr. James S. J)unn of Winston S. t b-u i , was a Henderson visitor last week, I'oming to see his people here. The Wat kins Hardware Company announces that they are headquar ters for tobacco flues. Call on them v!i. !! yon want anything in their line. Miss Mary Crquliart of Lynchburg, himI Mrs. 15. I). Harrison of Staun tm. (nee Miss Crete Maties formerly of Henderson) are visiting Mrs. K. I 'rquhart. Mr. (ieorge Rowland has returned to his post at Dorsey's drug store after a ten days' vacation spent in Raleigh. Durham and Tarboro, where he went to visit his sister. Mrs. V. O. Shannon joined Mr. Shannon at the Fairfax Hotel. Nor folk, and lias just returned to Hen derson, after a two weeks stay. at Norfolk, Ocean View and Suffolk. M r. lohn II. Daniel returned yes froui a pleasant visit to t iivenshoro where he went to see his ou ; : 1 1 I let that "great" grand-son, : rl.-i iii . Junior, null his whiskers and stick chewing gum in his hair. Miss I'.ell,. R. Rullock of Williams boro, has returned from Charlotte having completed the business course at King's Rusiness College. She was accompanied by Misses Laura and M.irgaret Alexander, who will spend M'uie time with her. Si e advertisement of sale of land I'v V. V. (irissom, commissioner. Two separate tracts, further par ticulars about which reference may be had to the advertisement. Sale to be held at the court house door on Saturday, August 14th. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyche of Rose mary, left Saturday for Arden, to spend some time in the mountains of the Ashevillo-Hendersonville section. Mr Wyche wiil be away a week or ten davs and Mrs. Wvche will stav 1 onger Jo recuperate her health. E. A. Kelly ..V Co. announce that until August loth, they will sell Chase A: Sanborn's coffee, '20 cents grade, at 1 ,s ceiits; 2. cents grade at . 'int.- nts; '.. Liptons ten. lb. lo lb. ;?o ceuts. Fleishman's yeast and I'.retsch's bread received fresh every day. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Craig went to Statesville, their former home, Satur day. Mrs. Craig will visit Asheville also and will spend several weeks in the mountains before returning home. Mr. Craig is back at his post a- superintendent of tlte Harriet 1 ot ton Mills. Mrs. Charles L Moore and two chil- 'len. Miss Madeline and Master Harry, of (ireensboro, came Satur day to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Hart inaier. Mrs. Moore and little son iave returned home while Miss Madeline will stay some time with :ar grand-parents. Mr. Sid Huff of South Henderson, i hief Regulator of "The Hill") at tra.-ted more than usual attention ls li" came into town this morning. ' was noticed that he was riding in a v,;ry tine four-passenger car (automo ',!ei instead of a horse and buggy w!i' h he has heretofore prferred to Mr. Thomas II. Reavis and son. Mr. ' Reavis of Dallas, Texas, brother ld nephew of our esteemed towns Juan, Mr. W. W. Reavis, are visiting ".'ra. and will spend awhile with rela lvs and friends in Granville county bef.jre returning home. It has been s"veral years since Mr. Reavis' broth- ' visited him and the presence of his Miismen gives him great pleasure. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst Dight riders are calomel, cro n nl or aloes pills. Thev raid your bed '' rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's . e 'lis Tuey never distress or in '-''nvpnience. but nlwa?8 cleanse the svatem '-unng t'olde. Headache, Constipation, Ma- "i. -e nt Mlville Dowy a drag storp. Miss Alice Caldwell of Abin?don, Va., is a fluent at Jiev. J. A. and Mrs. McL'Iure's. Miss CaMwdl, who is a talented ami accomplished vounir ! woman, is a native of this State, for merly of lteidsville. but has been teaching in Virginiaforseveral years. She is a friend of Miss EdnaGilkeraon, sister of Mrs. McCIure, who is also spending' a part of her summer vaca tion in Henderson. Mr. A. T. Barnes received a letter yesterday from Mr. Ellmore Blount stating- that he was feeling much bet ter when he wrote and if nil goes well he would be able to leave the hospital the latter part of this week and will try to return to Henderson the last of next week. Mr. Blount it will be recalled is in the hospital at Suffolk, where he wjis taken by his brother several weeks ago, sick with fever. A vey pleasant house party of young 'folks is being entertained at the home of Maj. and Mrs. I'ryce T. Jones, as the guests of Misses Louise and Mabel Jones. Those forming the party are Misses Elizabeth and Mariam Jones of Warrenton, Miss Edith Clark of Wilmington, Miss Sadie Johnson of Warrenton. Mies Mary Harris of Warrenton, came Saturday and stayed overuntil Mon day. Your 4tograph For the family or friends is always an appropriate and appreciated gift. And of course you want a good pic ture not neessarily an exact like ness if it Hatters and makes you look younger and handsomer than you really are. so much the better. That is the kind of work A. H. Houff does the best that can be had the pleasing, satisfying, kind. Houff's studio is equipped with every modern appliance for executing high class work, and he has the "know how" the training and experience and artistic touch and finish back of it all. Mr. Rodwell's Condition is Better. The condition of Mr. C. A. Rodwell whose sickness was reported last week, is improved. He has been ex tremely low and for a time his recov ery seemed much in doubt. A week heart caused him to have frequent sinking spells when it looked like he would pass beyond the rallying point, while the condition of his stomach was such that nourishment or med icine could not be retrained. Ex cessive cigarette smoking it was said had involved these organs to such an extent as to make treatment aud the power of nature to throw off dissease greatly against the patient. The crisis has been reached, a change for the better has taken place and if no further trouble arises the young man will soon be himself again. - - - Growing Tomatoes Some. That our good friend "Uncle John" Clack is a superior gardener always growing prolific as well as early rops, we have known, but he comes orward now and breaks his own record. He brought to our office a ew davs ago a single limb of a to mato vine on which there were 27 tomatoes, leaving 10 well developed ones remaining on the vine 37 in alljon one plant and it still bearing. King of the Earliest is the variety, which might well be called Champion of Bearers also. If anybody can produce a tomato vine with more than .'17 well developed "love apples" on it he is asked to come forward and give an account of himself. THE ONLY WAY. Many Henderson People Have Discov ered It. Just what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that concerns both young and old. Weak kidneys neglected in childhood lead to life-long suffering. I'eonle of advanced years, with less vitalitv euffer doubly. In youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dizziness aud nervousness make life a burden. There ls one remedy that acts directly on the kidneys and cures these troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe their world wide fame to the fact that they cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Follow the example ol this Henderson citizen and vou will know thatthisis so. Rev. J. E. llartsell,504 Andrews Ave., Ilenderson, i. C ears: l,bince using Doan s Kiduey Pills, 1 nave had no trouble from disordered kidneys and in return for this great relief I do not hesi tate to recommend the remedy. I had distressing pains across my loins, coupled with a dull backache and I was also bothered by a weakness of the kidneys, in fact, felt jrenerally miserable. Procur ing Doan's Kidney Pills from Kerner- Mcair Co s drug store, i useu tnem a short time and they not only removed the backache, but strengthened my kid neys and improved my condition in every way. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Sunday-School Convention. The Eastern North Carolina Chris tian Sunday-School Convention will meet with the Christian Church in Ilenderson, on July 20th, 21st, and 22nd. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. C. E. NEWMAN, Pastor. Tortured On A Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky. "When all doc tors and other remedies failed Buckkn's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sore. Eczema, Salt, Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaran teed by Melville Dorsey, druggist. "Better Say." This is the title of a little book of helpful suggestions for the correct use of English words and phrases, the value of which cannot be estima ted too highly by every person, who wishes to write or speak correctly. Compiled by James C. Fernald, L. H. D., editor on the staff of the Funk & Wagnalls Standard Dictionary; editor of the Student's Standard Dic tionary; English Synonyms. Anto nyms and Preposition?, etc. Publish ed by Funk & Wagnalls Company, New York and London. There are only 'iT, pages in the work proper but it is worth its weight in gold to the person who makes the proper use of it. "Indolence doth much cor rupt our language," but with such books "correctives" as this and other publications of the Funk & Wagnalls Company, there is posi tively no excuse for not employing our mother tongue in the correct form used by the best writers and speakers. As has been so aptly said by a writer on the subject: "There is part of our education, so important and so neglected in our schools and col leges, that it cannot be too highly impressed on the young man that prepares to nter society. I mean that part that we learn first of all things, yet often have not learned well when death eases us of necessity the art of speaking our own lan guage. In every-day life the value of Greek and Latin, French aud German is small, when compared with that of English." Death of an Aged and Estimable Woman. Mrs. Julia Ann Wilkinson died at her home in this county on July Gtb, aged S.'J years. She was the wife-of Mr. T. It. Wilkinson and mother of Messrs. Licurgus and J. L. Wilkinson and Miss S. E. Wilkinson, all of Vance. In her death a truly good woman has passed to her reward. Of her it has been said that she was a good wife, a good mother and a good neighbor. She never turned any one away empty handed, wheth er they came to beg or borrow. Mrs. uilkinson was a member of the Episcopal church. She joined the church at the age of eighteen aud lived a consistent Christian life until the day of her death. The funeral was held at the home at 5 o'clock P. M., July 7th, Ilev. A. P. Gray conduct ing the service. Interment was made in the old family burying ground on the premises. There was a large at tendance of friends and neighbors from hesurroundingcountry among them a number of colored persons showing the estimation in which she was held in the community and the deep sorrow occasioned by her death. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Relieves painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrow ing nails, and instantly tnkes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest com fort dinooverv of the asc. AIBen's' Foot- Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a rertuin cure for sweating, callous, swol len, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 2oe. in stamps. Don't accept any substi tute. Trial package i KLh. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. Letter from Panacea Springs. Doings, Personal and Social at This Popular Pleasure and Health Resort. Panacea Springs, N. C, July 10,1909. "The New Panacea" means everything new but the same old spring from which thousands have drunk the health-giving water. Th? never-faihng water supply which nature still gives is now made at tractive by offering those who seek it the privileges and comforts of a modern hotel up-to-date in every respect. The rooms are large, airy and well furnished. The table is supplied with the best, polite service, etc. In fact nothing is snared to make this department of "The New Panacea" perfect in every respect. Those who wish to be quiet and- rest from the hustle of a busy life would do well to come here and while resting, drink of the world-famed waters and get built up, both mentally and physicially. Those who wish to enjoy the social side of life will find the privileges the best. A good orchestra aud a large hall room is attracting a great number of young people, while the shady nooks CI the long veranda lit by the beams of a curi ous moon are the rendezvous of couples where Cupid makes a third party. Come to "The New Panacea" and let Gus Cooke tell you the rest. Some of the arrivals during the past few days are C. W. Temple, Templeton, Ind., Mrs. Mary Cross, Preston, Ind Mrs. Meyers and daughter, Newport News, Ya., It. C. Dockery, Italeigh. C. W. Raneyjvnd wife. Louisburg, It. L. Wester, Henderson, W. II. Wynne, Grimes Cow per, Raleigh, A. T. Baines, Savannah, Ga., F. T. Fox and family Emporia, Va., T. S. Thyke, Louisburg, Miss Cooper, Nashville, N. C, E. Batchelor, Raleigh. Miss Ilowell, Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Plummer, Middleburg, Geo. C. Hall, Raleigh, Mrs. W. T. Ellis and sons Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gold, Raleigh, R. W. Smith and Misses Smith, Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Cieve Stal lings, Littleton, Miss Eunice Clark, Mrs. J. T. Gooch, Miss Lizzie II. Hall, Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Coffield, Everette, C. W. Whiting, Newport News, Va.. Miss Lena Williams and Mrs. Williams, Warrenton, Mrs. R.H. Riggsbee, Durham, Mrs. C. W. Newcombe. Raleigh, Miss Virginia Fos ter, Louisburg, Miss Isabelle Norvelle, Chase City, Va., Mr. J D. P.oushall, Raleigh, J. M. Mount, Grifton, Dr. It. II. Stancill, Margarettsville, N. C. Any lady can get a silvered "Xo-Drip" Cof fee Strainer by writing Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. Send no money. Simply ask for the "Xo-Drip Coupon privilege, giving your name and address. Dr. Shoop will also send free his new and very interesting little book describing Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Health Coffee is sush a close imitaticfn of real coffee that it requires an expert to tell the differ ence. And neither is there a grain of real cof fee in it. Made from pure toasted grains, malt and nuts, it flavor and taste is exceed ingly gratifying. No tedious boiling either. "Made in a minute," says Dr. Shoop. Write today for the book and "No-Drip" Coupon. Sold by all dealers. Notice of Foreclosure Sale. X Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE JLJ vested in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed bv W. J. Nash and wife, Mary V. Nash, and duly recorded in Register's office of Vance County. North Carolina, in Book 46, page 264, 1 will sell the entire Nash stock of c-oods, wares and merchandise, in a lump. by public auctiou to the hijtbest bidder, for cash, at the Smaw store in the Northern suburbs of Henderson at u o clock ii.,aion dav. August 16th, 1909. this the loih day of Jnly. 1909. R. S. MrCOIN, Trustee. Chas. N- Kalstrom, Manson, N. C. R. F. D. No. 1. Experienced House Painter and Inside Decorator. Best reference?. Wri te for estimate Manufacturing Automobiles in Hen derson. Another industry i to t ndle! to the list of Henderson' manufactur ing enterprises an industry that is destined to carry the name and fame of this town still further and wider. This time it iw the manufacture of automobile. The Corbitt Buggy Company are the people bark of thw proposition and their euci-es-s in the manufacture of buggie, surrejs and carriage is sufficient guarantee of what may le done in any undertak ing that they assume. Some time airo thev built a motor buggy the.r first experiment with the "horseless j and has attracted a great deal of at tention and comment as it is driven about town. Mr. Corbitt said at the time this vehicle was put out that they would be making "sure enough" automobiles just like the standard machines inside of twelve months. He was figuring on the engines try ing to get the beet and most satis factory .thing possible and as soon as all the details were arranged they would be ready to fill orders. And sure enough the Henderson made automobile is coming along. The Corbitt buggy factory has just turned out their "second, and more pretentious, machine. It is a motor surrey, 2-cylinder engine, 18 horse power; two seats, four passengers, and shows up as well as any machine of the same class made anywhere. Run with magneto, shaft driven, no chaius. The price is $750 top and all. The price of the motor buggy is $400 or 42. with top. They have five more machines in course of construction, of larger size and heavier weight, 10 to 18 horse-power, whichjwill soon be on the market. If the Henderson made Corbitt au tomobiles shall have as large a 6ale and establish as high a reputation as the Corbitt buggy more could not be desired. With the Younger Set. Contributed . Henderson, N. C, July 10th, 1909. Maj. and Mrs. Pryce T. Jones are enter taining a charming "House Party" at their home on Charles street. Their guests are Misses Harris, Johnson, Ma riam and Elizabeth Jones of Warrenton, and Miss Edith Clark of Wilmington. Messrs William aud Dudley Hunter, Chesley Watkins, Edward Royster, Ray mond Edwards and Turner Jones of the "Dancing Class" gave an enjoyable "Hop" at the Armory last evening, to this "House Party." The Henderson String Band furnished the music; the chaperons were Major and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. 0. R. Smith, Mrs. Faucett, Mrs. Strause, Mrs. W. Wr. Morris, Capt. and Mrs. T. II. Chavasse, Mrs. Young, and Mr. A. 1). Harris. Among those dancing were Misses Louise, Mabel and Bettie C. Jones, Miss Lora Helen Barnes, Miss Lucile Brady, Miss Gertrude Swain, Misses Lalla and Carrie Burton. Marie Manning, Mabel Kelly, Mildred . Lewis, Jessie Harris, Bessie I lines. Messrs. Gus and Jere Zollicoffer, Whit field Stallings, Edwin Watkins, Redding Perry, Richard Jones, Charlie Stainbafk, Daniel Mclntyre, Perry Rose, Leslie Perry and Henry Jenkins. The best pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, They are small, gentle, pleasant, easy to take ancr-act promptly. They are sold by all druggists. Colored Baptist Convention. Meets in Warrenton This Week- Will be in Session from the 15th to the 18th. Rev. L. T. Christmas, General Mis sionary and Colporter of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention, and the rvational Baptist Convention, colored, sends us the following article with request to publish, which we do with pleasure: the North Carolina (National) Bap tist Convention convenes Thursday, July 15th, with the Coley's Spring Baptist church, and holds through the 18th inst. Many distinguished representatives, both men and women, arc topeak. This convention is composed of churches, associations, district conven tions, B. Y. P. U's and Women's Mission ary Societies, and is a branch depart ment of the National Baptist Convention of the United States of America, the latter being the largest negro organization in the world. These conventions are doing mission ary work in all the states of the Union and in many foreign fields. 1 hey also operate a creditable publish ing house, which employs hundreds of their people. The work of the colored Baptists re ceives $20,000 annually from the South ern Baptist Convention (white). The salary of Dr. William Beckbam, the held secretary of the organization, is paid by the Southern Baptist Conven tion, thus showing the white people's en dorsement of the work. Mr. Jordan's Money Talked. Expended $8.3r for L. & M. Paint to fix up his house. If for sale it will fetch a good price. The painters said it was the 3 gallons of oil they mixed with 4 gallons of L. & M. that did the job at 1-3 less cost than ever before. Its coloring is bright, beautiful and lasting. It won't have to be painted again for 12 to 15 vears, because the L. & M. Paint is Metal Zinc Oxide combined with hite Lead and wears and covers like gold. Sold by Melville Dorsey. 2k CLEARANCE SALE. We are selling everything in Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. , "We still have a nice assortment of Sailors. Don't fail to see our line before buying. MR.S. O. O. WHITE s.n. GAMT0f B.B.CBDUTI2S Phone No. 80 Charles A. NntaD. In mentioning the death of Mr. C. A. .Nutall reference was made to the fact that he was a Confederate sol dier ami bore tlw scars of honorable wounds received m battle. We have been shown a letter written- Mr. Nut all dated Jan. 3rd, 18G4, in which he gives an account of nome of his war experiences. He enlisted on the 22nd day of January, 1862, under Dr. Peace, first lieutenant in Company G., 47th North Caroilna regiment, first going into camp near Raleigh, at Camp Maugum. There he was drilled until the 23rd of Mav, when he was sent to Goldsboro where he remained for three weeks. From Goldsboro he was ordered toKinston and left there in time for the Seven Days fight at Richmoud, Va. Then he was constantly on the move being transferred from one point to anoth er finally being sent back to Eastern North Carolina, reaching Kinston on the 17th of December of the same year, too late to get , into the fight there. Then to Suffolk, Va., where on the 24th of December his regiment had a small skirmish with the enemy not much damage being done on either side. From then until the first of June of the following year his reg iment was marching most of the time in Eastern North Carolina, down about Kinston, New Bern, Washing ton, Greenville and Tarboro, taking part in a fight at Blunt's Creek near Washington. We had a great deal of hard marching to do and not much to eat, he wrote. For the remainder we will let the writer tell the story of his experiences in his own way. He said: On the first of Juue we started on a inarch through Maryland and Pennsylvania. On the first day of July the battle of Gettysburg was begun and lasted three days. I was wounded in the first day 's fight had my leg broken just below the knee by a canister shot. Our army started to retreat from there on the fourth of July. I was put in an ambulance and after traveling twenty miles the ambulance broke down and I was left on the road. I laid there by my self for two days and nights without food or water before being removed. From there I was taken to a private house, the home of Mr, Samuel B. Miller, and was taken prisoner after staying there thsee weeks. I was carried to a hospital at Chambers bury, Pa., where I remained until the seventieth of August, when 1 was taken to a hosptial at Harrisburg, Pa. I received good treatment from the Yankees while I was a prisoner. I was sent from there on the twelfth of November to Baltimore, Md., and the same day I was paroled and put on a flag of truce boat and sent around to Richmond, where they kept me until the twenty-fifth of November when I received a furlough to go home. Although it has been six months since I was wounded my wound is not well yet. Experinenced travellers have found great benefit by taking with them a bottle of Dr. Seth Arxol'ds Balsam. It cures illness caused by impure water and sudden changes of climate. Warranted by Thomas Bros., W. W. Parker and Melville Dorsey. Fine Tobacco Farm. I OFFER FOR SALE AN IMPROVED TO hacco and grain farm of 107 acres, on Tabb's Creek in Kittrell Township. Good dwelling, tenements and out-houses. This July loth, 1909. THOMAS M. PITTMAN, Attorney. VERY LOW RATE Sunday Excursions via' Seaboard Air Line Railway TO PORTSMOUTH -NORFOLK, Ocean View, Old Pout, Virginia Beach, July 18hh and 25th. Tickets on sale at the following sta tions and good for passage on regular train No. 32 only. ' Station Schedule Round Trip Train No. 32 Fare. Raleigh Lv. 1:10 a.m. 2.(K Wake Forest " 1:48 a.m. 2.0O Youngsville 1:57 a.m. 2.00 Franklinton " 2:11a. m, 2.00- Kittrell ' 2:29 a. m. 1.7. Henderson ' 2:45 a.m. 1.7" Norlina " 3:30 a. m. 1.50 Warren Plains " 3:3J a. m. 1.50 Macon " 3:45 a. m. 1.50 Vaughn " 3:55 a.m. l.SO Littleton '' 4:06 a. m. 1.25 Thelma " 4:19 a. m. 1.25 Roanoke Jet. " 4:36 a. m. 1.25 Weldon " 4:55 a. m. 1.25 Returning leave Portsmouth on reg ular train No. 3:i at 9:00 p. m. on date of sale only. A delightful outing at the Fashionable Seashore Resorts of Old Vireinia. Children under twelve years of age half fare. L nder nve years free. C. II. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. C. li. RYAN. General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. . Something Worth Seeing is the coal that we deliver to your order and the bright, black, clean lumps that you know contains plenty of car bon and that will give you a clear, steady fire in range, stove or furnace. When you want to be sure that vour bin is filled with good anthracite and that you haven't an elephant on your hands for the Winter order from - J. S. POYTHRESS Mother Distressed About Son's Disappearance. 1 M inerva Mitchell. a color! wnmnn ! who lives below Epsom, thw count v. was a visitor to this office Monday ! tO aCOUaint tht tvlitnr iritb 1 M .---v. "v . distress and anguish of heart at the disappearance of her son, hoping we would put it in the paper so some kind person might see it and help her to get her boy back. Robert Mitchell left home on Friday night, the second day of July. He'came in the direction of Henderson and the mother thinks he was enticed away by a white mau who was in the neigh borhood at the time gettingup hands to go to Virginia to work in a uw mill. The boy is ten years old, dark com plexion, but not what might becalled coal black. He is a cripple his left leg having been broken and is shorter than the right causing him to limp badly. His mother says he has been a good, dutiful and obedient boy all his life never doing anything wrong before. He was hired to Mr. Ed Lassiter and was treated kindly. He had a good home and there was no cause for his running away and the act was evidently that of a thought 188 boy who was over persuaded. Minerva Mitchell impressed us as being an intelligent, kindly nnd worthy woman o! her race. She cooks for- Mr. Tom Weldon, and if this article should coma to tbermtW of any person who mav know the . t 1 A .1 . wuereaoouis oi uer son tne miorma tion will be annreoiated with ll the gratitude of an anxious mother's neart. Pain can be easily and quickly stopped Pink Pain Tablets Dr. Shooo's stow Head ache, womanly pains, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on the 25c. box. Ask your druggist or doctor about rnis formula it 8 line, bold by all dealers MID-SUMMER Cash Clearing Sale Opens with us this week. The prices will be Cut Deep. The Sale will be Strictly Cash. "N. B." Only a Part Not All of the stock is offered, but the offering will be worth your while. A Special Trade Discount is offered on regular staples to stimulate CASH BUSINESS. Yours truly, Thomas & Newcomb. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. A Good Tobacco Farm. TENDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE LJ of the Superior Court of Iranklin countv. North Carolina, made in the specia proceeding entitled is. i. nuke vs n. ii.vuKe " 1 . ..... - v.w rii et ais., tne unaersigiieu couiuiihbiuihth win on Monday, August 2nd, 1909, at about the hour of noon. hcII at puhlic auction at Duke's Store at LjiHom, near th Franklin and ance County line, a certain tract or parcel of land nitunted partly in Franklin County and partly in Vance County, said State, adjoining the Ihuhh nt Oeorge Ayscue, B. F. Stainhnck. IC. H. Dnke and others, and containing eivthty-fix (H6) urr. more or less. Terms of sale: One-fourth caidi. balance on credit of six months with interest from day of Bale at the rate of six er cent per annum, payable annually. Title reserved until pur chaBe price is paid in full. This.lune2Nth. jyuu. THOMAS M. PITTMAN. w ii. yarboroi:;h,.Jr.. Commissioners. NEW SHIPMAN ORGANS juat received. An excellent instru ment at a moderate price. Come in and examine these goods and let u tell you more about them. ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS. "Beet in the world." Guaranteed to be just what the name implies odorless. Will keep con tents cool and fresh with a smaller quantity of ice for a longer time than any other refrigerator. And the price is reasonable, too. Henderson Furniture Co. R. R. SATTERWHITE, Manager. EXACTING . MAN We want the most particular property owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other whatever he 1UU1 " w likes. If Devoc doesn't take less gallons and money, no pay. If Devoe doesn't wear DEVOE COVERS fetter, then give him enough to do it again. AIXEFffBlOSS QABDWABE CO. I b THE LIGHT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Henderson, N. C. S. H. HARRIS, HENRY PERRY, S. T. PEACE, President. Vice-President. Cashier. WARJTEED. You to try a package of Dwinell-Wright Go.'s Celebrated Coffee at 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents a pound. Your money refunded if not entirely satis fied. For sale by The Whitten Grocery Company. Phone 45. , , SFECIAIL SAIL1E -ON LOW GUT SHOES. In order to make room for our NEW FALL stock, we will offer our line of Low Cut Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices For the Next Few Days. A visit to our store will convince you that we mean what we say, and can save you money on shoes. In points of QUALITY, STYLE AND FIT, our line connot be surpassed and our extra low prices for the next few days will certainly be attractive to you. Henderson Shoe Company, L. C. BRINKLEY, Manager. THE WORD "PAKAGDET" on yonr prescription label is syn onymous with STERLING on your silverware. Insist on getting the Best, it costs vou no More. . . THROWER, Proprietor. PHONE No. 7. billow WfJS Fine Mail Orders Promptly Filled fjlll Good Guvmntd Under the Nationsi Pun Food Lw We are Distillers. Oar w hiskey s are properly. e itup direct to consumer. Better goods and qjc!ier hipments. We prepay all express charges and ship in plain packajrtn. Pu OaixoV. Old R. W. Jones Corn Whiskey (8 Years Old) Old R. W. Jones Corn Whiskey (4 Years Old) Old R. W. Jones Cora Whiskey (2 Years Old) Corn Whiskey .... one-naif fallon Corn Whiskey, 2 Gallons Corn Whiskey, 3 Gallons Corn Whiskey, 4 Gallons, Old Velvet Rye Whiskey (4 Years OM) . Mountain Rye (2 Years Old) .... Kentucky Bell (8 Years Old) . . . . Apple Brandy (3 Years Old) .... Rose Valley Rye (4 quarts) .... Write for complete price Gins, Etc. Remit money or ill get the quality. CLARKSVILLE OF OUR BANK Shines on the Pathway mai ucaus up to inc GATE OF SUCCESS. Our bank and deposit or M a hnr- umnioiis groui They ha to our con fidence nnd we their. Sunvtm for us is ucceK to you. Hanking with u means sharing our pi-onperity. Old Whiskeys $3.50 2.75 2.50 $1.50 $4.10 $6.50 $4.50 4.00 2.7$ $.00 3.00 4.0 list on all grades of Whiskeys, Brandies, express order. Send us a trial order. You WHISKEY K0U0C 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1909, edition 1
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